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Nokia done enough with its new range of mobile phones to claw back some of the ground lost to Apple and Android? CBR rounds up online reaction to find out
Nokia CEO Stephen Elop called today the "rebirth" of the Finnish mobile phone giant. Once the undisputed king of the mobile space it failed to set alight the smartphone market in the same was as Apple and Android and has seen its market share slide as a result.
Today Nokia has unveiled two new smartphones, the Lumia 800 and 710 as well as four new basic phones, called Asha, which will be targeted at emerging markets as the company looks to connect the "next billion" users, as Elop put it.
Earlier this year the company announced it would be joining forces with Microsoft - itself struggling to make an impact in the mobile space - and running Windows Phone on its smartphones.
Nokia CEO Stephen Elop called today the "rebirth" of the Finnish mobile phone giant. Once the undisputed king of the mobile space it failed to set alight the smartphone market in the same was as Apple and Android and has seen its market share slide as a result.
Today Nokia has unveiled two new smartphones, the Lumia 800 and 710 as well as four new basic phones, called Asha, which will be targeted at emerging markets as the company looks to connect the "next billion" users, as Elop put it.
Earlier this year the company announced it would be joining forces with Microsoft - itself struggling to make an impact in the mobile space - and running Windows Phone on its smartphones.
At the time the move was considered a gamble by many. Now that the first phones running the Microsoft OS have been unveiled, has that opinion changed? CBR rounds up what people have been saying, writing and tweeting about it:
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